Herald and news., March 22, 1945, Image 10

fEW HERALD AND HEWS ThurT. March II. 1948
Tu I e Farmers Ask
For 2511 Mexican
Nationals in Fall
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from Slate-Federal Inspector Rosa Aubrey)
: TULELAKE Tulelake farm
irs, signing with the Tulelake
growers here last ween, are ap
plying through the California
ixtenslon service tor 2511 Mcxi
:an nationals to be used during
the loll harvest season, it is an
nounced bv Chester J. Main,
president of the growers. One
hundred and twenty-five grow'
m sinned aDDlications which ill'
:luded also a number of requests
for Drisoner of war labor.
Signers also signified need of
107 men lor work during me
ipring, principally in onions. Ap
plications were taken from Mon
day tnrougn rriaay.
Growers also signed probable
potato and onion acreage for the
1843 season, the potato sign-up
totaling 8632 acres, and onions
SOB. it is expected, however,
SPUD GROWERS
ASKED TO BUY
SEED EARLY
Potato growers are reminded
that arrangements for purchas
ing seed should be made early,
as seed is not held much after
March, according to J. R. Mc
Cambridge, assistant county
agent.
. Demand and prices for pota
' toes have remained good
throughout marketing season
and a number of growers who
held large quantities of single
drop potatoes to plant or sell
to neighbors, have marketed
heavier than" usual. Growers
may find less seed in the coun
ty -at this time than usual as a
result, he said.
The fertilizer situation has a
direct bearing on seed purchas
ing and the county agent's of
fice is doing everything possi
ble to get definite information
on. the supply for growers of
this area in time for spring
planting.
. Potato planting starts here as
early as the last week in April,
but peak planting is approxi
mately between May 10 and 20.
The first week in June is about
the latest planting.
Good potato' seed has played
an important -part in building
up the Klamath basin's gigantic
potato business.
Seed for planting is certified
and tagged by inspectors from
Oregon State college.
In 1942 in Klamath county
31,000 bags of certified seed
were tagged by the county
agent. In 1943, 131,000 bags
: were tagged and pf the 1944
crop' 200,000 bags were -tagged
for 1945. planting. The majority
of the 1944. crop was the White
Rose variety. Most - of it was
shipped out of Oregon, most of
it going to California and some
to Louisiana.
: Inspections are made in July
and again in August Applica
tions are taken in the county
agent's office by growers for
certification until June 30.
Field inspections are primari
ly for varietal purity and vine
diseases. After harvest, bin in
spections are made for tuber
borne diseases. Each grower ap
plying for certification, is .re
quested to submit a 400 single
drop sample from each lot of
certified seed to be used in dis
ease nursery plantings at Ocean
side, Calif.
Samples are sent to Corvallis
where they are labeled and pre
pared for shipment. When they
arrive at - Oceanside they are
gassed to break their dormancy,
and planted.
-- After the samples are grown
and inspected for disease, .if
they meet the requirements or
are w i t h i n the tolerance al
lowed for disease, they are el
igible for certification tags.
Lake view County
Soil Moisture Good
LAKEVIEW, (Special) Ac
cording to County Watermaster
Phil Smith, the soil moisture in
the county is good and Goose
Lake valley is in exceptionally
fine condition; however, there
is not much snow stored in the
hills and mountains. The amount
of water stored in Drews and
Cottonwood reservoirs is a little
above that of the past 10 years'
average.
that the acreage of both crops
will be larger man these figures
in the Tulelake area.
Potato acreages may not reach
last season's toiul because of lack
ot fertilizer and seed even with
the lifting of restrictions on the
growing of 2S0U acres of pota
toes on government lease land
which is announced by the
Klamath office U. S. bureau of
reclamation. Only 1700 acres
of the 2500 arc assured, it is rc-
Dorted.
Scarcity of certified seed may
curtail this acreage also, since
the plantins of that type of seed
is one of the specifications for
use of the land. Most of the land
to be released for this crop is in
Modoc county north and east of
Tulelake. Applications for use
of the land for potatoes were
filed at the Klamath Falls office
prior to March 15. Growers will
pay a rental fee of S50 per acre.
Approximately 2u,uuu acres
will be planted to grain, prin
cipally barley, on the lease land.
Growers still have no assur
ance of an adequate supply of
fertilizer, the Pacific Guano
company advising local dealers
that none will be available until
June. This date is too late for
application except by side dress
ing, growers state. Canada,
principal exporter of this type
of fertilizer; is using all nitrogen
for explosives and the war food
administration, according to a
report from-Congressman Claire
Engle to the Tulelake Growers,
is apportioning such as is avail
able to agricultural districts of
the U. S. on the basis of past de
mands. California is assured of
tonnage equal to that used last
season, although it may be of
varying types.
Month BasMJ01iBB
March to SMion M"'! to ",
March Dally Dal, to 1MI "" '
I 10 to U,M " 13 a""
3 10 10 HJOO "
3 St 41 II. Ml " "
0 41 11.521 1 '
" 1I.SW 0 3 "
B ' J9 n 11.SM 111 KM
t u m u.ara i" im n
S 10 111 11,801 S3 "1 '
to lao I l.oio w
w " it m li.Mi 33 m ssn
11 0- 151 . 1I.MI W MM
i, at in ii.au 0 lw"
la '. it . ies ii.oor 300 mM
14 H SH 11.083 323 SMU
1 14 m ll.TOT 3i "
10 13 140 ll.TJO 31 3133
it ' i&T li.wa " "
18 MS IXMi "
19 MQ I1.M3 ? , " ....
10 10 300 11.371 40 800
11 13 310 11.890 45 843 ""
2j 40 SS3 W
23 " . 3T mi mwt
40 . 003 0001
"JJ . 33 jbj dhh '
0 ,5,5 aial .
31 tS WMS
M 3J T30 0(
I " 31 TOO 0139
J . 30 M 9103
J7 " I : ' 33 B9 SIM
KLAMATH
111
IL
CARRIERS
RAVE LONG
JOB
Four-H News
i"
GROWS
IN
BROOKLYN
NEXT SUNDAY :
Esquire & Tower-
ARABIAN STALLION
LAKEVIEW. (Special) Ned
Sherlock, Eastside stockman, re
ceived the government Arabian
stallion "Rayyis" from the Kel
logg Arabian farm at Pomona,
Calif., last Tuesday morning,
Vic Johnson, county agent, re
ported yesterday. "Rayyis".. is
the most beautiful stallion com
ing into Lake county in the past
decade, stated the county agent.
Sherlock reports that the sire
of "Rayyis" is Riffnas by Nasik.
The dam is Farasa. Nasik was
the famous Arabian sire shipped
from England from the Crabbet
Park stud by Kellogg. Farasa
is a full sister to Farana Ara
bian stallion, nationally known
as a stock horse.
Rayyis cames from the Kehi-lan-Ajuz
of Ind-Rodan family
and represents the strong type
of Arab which has sired many
famous stock horses. He has been
shown as a model .Arabian for
some time at the Sunday show
at the Kellogg farm, according
to Sherlock.
Rayyis stands 15-2 hands, is
bay in color with three stocking
feet and weighs 1000 pounds.
The new Remount Service stal
lion may be seen at Ned Sher
lock's ranch south of Lakeview.
OPA Will Check
Repaid Charges
- As a step toward curbing ex
cessive charges for repairs to
farm equipment, automobiles,
and household appliances, OPA
has announced that repair shops
which charge hourly rates to
customers will be required to
give detailed invoices and to
keep detailed time records.
Where an unreasonable discrep
ancy is found between the time
used and the time charged, ap
propriate enforcement measures
will be taken. Repair prices
generally are ''frozen" to their
highest March 1942 levels.
Rotenone Supplies ,
Believed Adequate
Supplies' of rotenone for the
current crop year are expected
to be sufficient to meet all es
sential commercial, farm, home
and victory garden require
ment?, the war production board
has announced. Shipping facili
ties for importing unprocessed
rotenone from South America,
however, remain ap roblem. As
a result of a policy adopted
jointly by WFA and WPB, there
are no restrictions on the, per
missible rotenone content of in
secticides necessary for adequate
crop protection.
When the first Spanish explor
ers sailed into Manila bay, they
found a native town on the south
bank of the Pasig river.
AMBITIOUS SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Kelly entertained the
Ambitious Sewing club with a
chicken dinner on March 4. The
table was set with St. Patrick s
decorations. Donna Dixon called
the meeting to order. Mrs. Kelly
helped tne gins wun tneir sew
ing. We played games and prizes
were given.
Jean Tucker, news reporter,
We started the following 4-H
club on January 2.- Our club
work is "Room Improvement
and My Room." The name of
our club is "Jolly J's"; our color
is "jade." The reason we have
"Jolly J's" and jade for our
club name and color is because
everyone of the members' names
start with "J except one and
that is Reva (junior). There are
eight members in our club. They
are as follows: president, Joanne
Steyskal: vice president. Joanne
Wilson; secretary, Jean Victor-
ine; news reporter, Joanna Mc
Auliffe; yell leader, June Saun
ders; Joy Henderson, Jeweldeen
Pitts and Reva Colonie (Junior).
Mrs. P. G. Wilson is our leader.
Joanna McAuIiffe.
News reporter,
The Bonfire and Biscuits club
met. at Shasta school Friday.
The group made gingerbread
during the meeting. Next week
they will make biscuits. Vernon
Pryor was elected president,
Harold Laird, secretary, and Bill
Chambers, news reporter.
Bill Chambers, news reporter.
THE BUSY BEES' 4-H
SEWING CLUB
The meeting was opened by
Bonny Warnstaff, our president.
When the business meeting was
over, we sewed. At ' 4:30 the
meeting was closed because most
of the kids had to get home early
so that they could go to the
concert early.
- Sylvia Hillis, news reporter.
.
' February 2 Our club opens
its meeting each Friday by say
ing the 4-H pledge. When we
have finished, we sing. We are
appointing our judges next week.
The president chose Mrs. Luns
ford for our yell leader. Last
week, Gloria Lowman, our presi
dent, was absent but was able to
be here this week.
February 9 Mrs. Lunsford
told us about her trip from
Medford and it was very helpful
to us. Our president, Gloria
Lowman is ill, so our vice presi
dent conducted our meeting. We
sent Gloria a get-well card.
February IB Our club was
called to order as usual and a
party was discussed and planned.
Mrs. Houser's group wanted to
visit us, so we spent most of the
time planning a party for them.
We each were to bring a cooked
food dish.
February 23 Our club had no
business meeting. Mrs. Houser's
Camp Cookery group came in
and joined us in our club pledge.
We sang some club songs, had a
talk on club work by our club
leader, Mrs. Lunsford, which we
all enjoyed. We had a few club
I yells and then the eats were In
order. All enjoyed it very mucn
and it proved a great success.
Wayne Buck, news reporter.
STITCH AND SEW CLUB
The Stitch and Sew 4-H Sow
ing club had its first meeting,
January 26 at Fnirhaven school.
We elected officers and our
leader, Mrs. Plymale. Our first
project was the needle case. We
also chose a name for our club.
The next meeting we started our
needle cases. We learned the
pledge and sang a song. We will
iihvc uur next uiui'iiiitt, r nutty,
February 16.
jjorotny jean nays,
News reporter.
AMBITIOUS SEWING CLUB
On February 28. the Ambi
tious Sewing club held its meet
ing in the Henley grade school.
The following new members
joined: Helen Quiglcy, Carolyn
Dickson and Marie Lusk. We
sang some songs and had some
yells, led by Shirley Shcrrill
and Ruth Green. Mrs. Kelly in
spected some of the girls' sew
ing. They have made needle
cases, pin cushions, wall hang
ings and bags. Mrs. Kelly invit
ed the girls to her home for
dinner on March 4.
JEAN TUCKER,
, News Reporter.
The meeting of the Buzzing
Dinner Makers was held in the
old cafeteria March 2. We made
an egg omelet. We made some
for Miss Meggs and Miss Ken
nedy, both teachers of Fair
haven schooK Everyone thought
u was good. As we had our vol
ley ball game, we only had half
an hour for 4-H work. Our
topic for discussion next week
is milk dishes suitable for lunch
eon.
MAXINE PRENTICE.
AT FIRST
SluN OF A
use i
Cold Preparation! as directed
SIX SILLY SEWERS
The Keno 4-H club held the
sixth meeting on March 9. In
tne absence of Mary Layton,
president, Lois Borough, vice
president, called the meeting to
order and led 4-H club pledge
and flag salute. After this she
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Helen Martin, the local leader,
who suggested that the club
have a meeting every week in
stead of every two weeks as
they had been doing. This was
finally decided upon.
Most of the members were
absent so it was decided that
the pin-cushions would be
judged and other projects left
until the. next meeting. Lois
Borough was given first place
for her work.
The meeting was brought
to a close with a discussion of
the next project.
Jr-ATSY WARD,
News Reporter.
California Leads
In Crop Produce
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22
(P) California led the parade
of 48 crop-producing states, last
year with an output that the fed
eral department of agriculture
computes at $1,201,440,000.
Another Pacific state, Wash-
Klamath rural mall carriers
often work 12 hours o dny to
deliver the mall, over routes
mapped for eight-hour trips.
These men not only carry mid
deliver nuill, they sell stumps
und money orders. Insure parcel
post packages und collect mull
on their routes. In addition to
this, during dry summer month
they notify forest protective as
sociations of fires along their
routes.
Rural curriers do not get, nor
expect, overtime pay.
Burt E. Huwkins, Ktnmalh
postmaster, suggests that pu
irons of rurul postal delivery
cooperate with tfic carriers, (or
faster, more accurate service,
by repairing mull boxes, using
boxes of uniform size and
height, and painting boxes ami
posts white. This, swys Huwkins,
would not onlv fiicllltuto deliv
ery but w o u I d enhance and
bcuutify country roads to which
country residents might point
with pride.
Mail service is maintained
over three rural routes from
the Klamath Kails postofdre
covering 192 miles of territory.
These routes nro supplied by
automobile and receive deliver
ies every day of tho year ex
cepting federal holidays.
Some limes delivery Is de
layed, often for hours, and on
occasion for days, at a time
but it always goes through.
For the oust, two winters
snow conditions have not been
too severe for regular rural de
liveries, but with spring thaws
due, muddy roads may cause
delays necessitnling farmers
covering distances of perhups a
mile to pick up their mall.
As curly ns 1017 the Klumuth
Falls postofflec covered rural
communities with one route de
livery. At the present tune the three
routes are covered by Wendell
G. Beyer, route 1, 67 miles; El
mer H. Kindcrdick. route 2, 71
miles: Harold G. Bunch, route
3, 34 miles.
All three rural mall carriers
are over 40 years old. They
have all been with the postal
department hero since before
the war.
Route 1 starts In town and
goes out Summers lane souther
ly to within one mile of Mer
rill; It comes bark along the
hill road and Dlllingcr corner
westerly to within two miles of
Midland, northerly to tho Great
t'iorthcrn roundhouse, back
tracks across the Klamath river
bridge near the Cal-Pino Manu
facturing company and over
Lindley heights.
Route 2 starts at Homcdalc
road from S. 6th. goes south
easterly to Mac's store, north
easterly by way of the hill road,
Lost River dam. Plnegrove,
Olene and Poc valley to Har-
pold dam, and returns by the
northerly side of Lost river by
the Liskcy and Marshall ranches
to Lakeview highway, return
ing to Patterson street and S.
6th.
Route 3 starts from S. River
side in the city limits to within
two miles of Keno on the Ash
land highway, takes a side trip
to serve the Weyerhaeuser com
pany houses; returns by the
same highway to the Stewart
Lenox addition, serves patrons
there on streets north of the
highway: along Nevada and
Tunnel streets and serves that
district, through to Shlpplnglon
and northerly to the Pelican
Bay Lumber company, inenco
bv way of the old Tho Dalles-
California highway to Barclay
springs, the northernmost point
on the route, and returns to the
postofflec by the new Tho
Dalles-California highway.
An average of 600 families
arc served by mall along each
rural route.
tngton. stood fifth, behind Texas,
North Carolina and Illinois.
Washington's crops were valued
at $202,076,000..
Husbands ! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?
J1. nulliy, try Mm Twin Tllilou. SuoolSI
umu Bi. da lie uum,u Mit5yn2
At drac fftsref everywhere In Klamath
Telle, ml Whitman l) and Walfreen'a.
Adding Machinci
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
For WPD Approved Uaere
DESKS CHAIRS MLES '
For those hard-to-aet item
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Weekly
Market Trend
.Kt.llr' Ntt! T Ci'llowlm inrkl
litfiiinmltoii ( mutHftl fiom rtwtm lit
l.inif.l vw tho nyrnnwin
wii lit lh tiftit'a of th f.iii
Ci-uiininiil Ml Oiftm BUU cntlfie. I tit
mniciul. In Ilia Ioiih of w"iy in-
I. m. IntrmltHl to rvpUtt Uy b Ua
iiiarkl ivporlt.)
LIVKHTUC'K MAttMeTN
Twii tt'uiii mMttH'li t Norm
IMriUml u Mummy. Mmti in. wi
Ulrty Urfttt nil His ulahla iu,''ly '
i-Mtlla ami hittfa w leaa Uian a wrh
miller wliil f(riM ' twt '"'
wr UuMUIf Uh vtprk tivitiu.
Catlla ipvvlixi Itilalcd had bill
only I Tiki wera uUvrad, Trailing
acliv with nilrc I4U.V In W
hihvr. Moal f lm ' '"
dium grail tara ami eow. UoMl lo
clutU'B r ii al IHuflO
ltt airivnU at Ninth IWllnM.t Mmi
tiny wr l-M luail but unly 4t)0 wr
offorvd l Hie tin tiff The market
acllv wllh prlrvN lutMIn al II10 t-olllti.
(ftHKl tu chute trvilvr pig tultl ujt iu
''Trailing In thw hpn tllvUlim wm
acllv nh urlc ttaaiiy. Only wi (
Hi Jikl hcail iclvtl wr uffrcl ml
th Iik-aI markvl. Um.it lu chuk lamtw
brought. miMiiy to.au lu lU.lfl with a
tew at lid
rtttNO i.amh msi'imr
Karly prlng California laimta ar h-
alnnlng to umv tu local marhou ami
curivtit aliihtvr ot old cmp lamlM
conlltu.M lainy Urtf During I ha wek
ml in Matvn 1U. nan r tansmu
natkvt rvlvi1 mor lhu SUM vheep
ami lauttM, or about (our tlmak th ar
rivali ot a year urvvliHO, All but about
tui ..r iia aluu wvtp from (.'alt Corn la
hipping uulnu itiauhir of hp ami
INIIIIM in vnmuiiiia
totaled Jit .. Ih tnrgtat vr rwonlrd
n.i mmi in. I'.eiont condition In
dicate thai a larg proportion "I th
California lamb at likely In find a
ready outltft in local mat k el Oil pring
llacatu or th rvducrtl nuinlwr ol
hrrcdlng wm, Ih California varly lamh
crop U rportd H to 1 pr catil niiallwr
than tt year, and th mallr( inr
IIKI7. nonunion m miw rrpp n wi
1 wa conaidnrahly beltar than a r
prvvlnui and fully equal tu th lung-little
vera ;.
wool. MAithtra
thuiiattic wool wi iifl tow In
th Huatoit wool market. Th bulk of
ih pail wvch'i mIh wvie of mull
moimu. avrtaiutg abulit lu ouu pound,
lo b ufd lor limng lit oniric or iir
nlu upplic flout Ihim previously od
Conjidirahl0 intvr! I blitj hovn
In early hrarln ol tha lutA clip
Hhcartng U now fairly well under
in the territory atale ot Arliona, New
Maxiro. Texai and Idaho, ami In a teer
xtrnt In tha llaec wool atalea ol Ml
aaurl and Ohio. ,
Horn tuu wool a from . Anion. Calt.
fornia. Mtaaourl. and Ohio hav arrive I
for apprauiut- 0,uaittltla rcvivd war
tnaufiicienl lo Indiral IH general coa
dUion of Ih IVU clip in the alalea.
The buraai of agricultural aconotnlc
rrpu-u that lb quantity of wool prw
due, in Orvgon In ltU wu th matte!
of record. tUUng back to IW1. U
mated at O.TAU.ouB p.. und.. It waa t per
rent laaa than In llU. a par cent le
than In iwj. and only about half
much a waa pnurcd lo yaar agv
tiwer wool production it the reaull
of the slvarp tvductton tn aheep num
hr in thta atai. particularly in r
Cl !. A ,
Th a-raa wini 01 wiwi ir t.t
h.irn In Ore. mi In lW waa A pound.
T por cent heavlar than In ItHJ In
weatem urn. in mvwtum wim.
1UU wu abotit 1 imu(uU per fleaco.
whll tn eatm Oragon rang area
fiaea wihu vrg4 ivaarly 10 pound
per flcc
Wtwl producer rrlv4 an vrag
market prtca of 40 rent pound in
IM4. th iima at. tn l- and compared
with ya f trnla a MUitd In 1 043 Total
rah Incorn from wool prwlunlon in
19M4 "wa ahout jtworw, which waa
7 per tent leaa than th total for l9iX
Better Egg Price
Outlook Seen
ltlchcr nrlccs for (Kits durlne
most months In 1043 nro Indicat
ed for rim producers In tho
USDA's latest analysis of the
situation. Reasons are strong
consumer demand and ihe re
duction in ecu production o(
about 10 per cent compared with
1S44.
For the f lrt time In five years,
the January farm ess production
declined from that of lhe pre
vious January. The decrease
was 8 per cent and resulted from
a 7 Dcr cent reduction In the
number of layers on farm and a
1 per cent drop in the rate of
lay.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21
(p Mayor Koiier D. Lapham,
who will have as his uucsla the
deleRBtcs lo the world security
conference In April, today ac
cepted an offer of a bullet-proof
limousine tor uso 01 inc con
ferees. The offer was made bv Chrys
ler corporation, which built thej
special car ior . imq im.-rik-n
tour or kiiir ueorRO. vx ana
Qu.cen Elizabeth of Great Britain".
FARMWORKERS
FACE CRITICAL
E
KG
Many prosiiecllve farm work
er cuimol be pliiwd lit prvsvul
becmiso piilonlliil einpluyrrs mv
iiunlilo to 'provide bourd mnl
room or a uriilnhed house, i-,..
DUI'IS J. it. llt'l'k. Ktlitt! (Jln.i il.i
supervisor In the OSC i'xh'iis(1
ni'itivtr. iiu iiuin nun lurillrra
who vmt provide suilnblo Imu.,.
iiiu for hired lieln will bo u
imivll better piisltion lo net men
(his sprint) mid niiiiinici- I h n n
lllOSU delleiUllllU on lrnn,.,.i...i
labor. u
Farm labor Hint formerly
moved iibout In some of Uw.
7.U0U.UUU cars that hiive been
Junked sliivo tho lii.it new cur
was niudu now drpomla on mil).
lie COIlVL'Vlllu-rtlt mil it... !
carry only belonxlniis that VMi
muwrtwi uil IIH'ir IK-knlM
Heck poliils out. This coiulitlon
Is exni'i'ted In Iiim
critical.
Altllltltull limit. ili.lM ... I..
eriinntfl hitua tin ttt-tt .itm....ii ...
obluln, Individual ritrmers me
inure imeiy mi oo utile lo pivpiue
IIL'CnitllllOlllllilin.S t h II n i h
Kroupn. lleek suKUi'Ma tluit farm-
-i iiiii'iuii in iiruvKie etuu'r
bouril and room ior simile mi-n
romplele hitlcliini: rnellllies, or
furnlalivd limisc-s fur fiiiiilli-.
I'ubtlc traiiaportulion and
hoiislnif of fnrt-luii uMiriti. .......
end limn before fnrm workers
urn nK"in rquippcn ,wnn cart
and (rullers, It is pointed out.
.'iiriiifra In m iii,iI.hm r
- " ......,.. 1.1 Wll-jll
commiinlllra alremly have nr.
rnnKi-n o noiiso uur own work
ers, accordion lo lleck.
DOUBLE TALK
ROCIIKSTKH. N. Y.. March 22
(A'i Pnlrolmiin Fred l.udwid
asked for ham and ci;j In a
diner and (lot wheal cakes, too.
Die counterman Itnblcil Linl
wil! had ordered them.
"Wheat cakes, my eye." shout
ed the patrolman. "I said "wie
Itehts' that's German for 'how
goes it?' "
' --'IIDJ
""" er and hZ L ri
' t fur bt'iicr rfW
me enrly mhl
U.S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS
Psuiotlo American housewives
every any ro getting extra red
palnuj for doing a Job that thoy
alone can do ior this country.
For thoso who wlah to get this
red-point bonus, hero's what to
do. Buvo every drop of your tKsd
kitchen fats. Turn them In to
your butcher promptly. For every
pound, holl glvo you 3 red points
bonus ... that's how urgently
tline used fats ro needed to
make medicines, gunpowder, syn
thetic rubber, soaps and a hun
dred other essentials on the
taulcneld and home front. Keep
saving until the lust gun's Qrcdl
PLEASE ACCEPT THESE SAMPLE FLOWERS!
A whole garden of growing ilower plants, shipped postpaid If you'll Incloie
with your request, just 25 cents to cover delivery and handling xpensa.
To make new friends and to show you what Hardy wall rooted flower plants
wa are shipping this Spring, wa will sand:
2 Rose Dawn Perennials. Silver pink flowers, very hardy. r ,
1 Giant Shasta Daisy, grows into huge clump loaded with white flowers,
1 Yellow Coreopsis, our famous Sunshine Flower.
1 Evening Primrose, very colorful for borders.
1 Blackberry Lily, grows two to three feet high.
We'll ship these 6 growing plants whan weather conditions are Just right for .
transplanting. In the meantime wa will acknowledge your reouest and sand
details regarding other flower plant bargains. Sand your request enclosing
25 cents to ... . , "
CLARK GARDNER
Western Office ' Seattle, Wash.
720 American ldg.
C
Es.
Farm Master
4A '
CHICKS
17
In loii of 100 '
How Hsmm. Racks, R. Rfldl
3A Grade 15c Ea. '
PULLETS
Place your orders now for future da.
t !xtf,H "'J J Hvary for Heavy Breads or Leghorns.
.W Sears Farm Store
FOR RENT
By day, week,
month!
Rex Centrifugal Pumpi
Jackhammors
Bock Fill Tampers
Pavement Breakers
Air Compressor
35-Ton Journal Jacks
Rubber Tire Wheel
barrows and Carts
Loggers &
Contractors
Machinery Co.
708 S. 6th
Phone 6222
rcd'nchlcuj
mill IMc 0 , , h,.77lia
''"' H the be u?,ttH
clilckj I
uci;ilible lu loiVW
I'unilyns durli .17,,
lumt II ihH,?.w,li,
''HIS mill n.r.li.WI
i-auliig , Z '," I
''ever btfatu
NeW tVM (Minimi J
i lrmlinii lor iftZ
Simply Anipri, ruM
iruciiioriwftrki.tflJ
free arnrir. Um Jl
COIL No Mtl.r.rm.jrj
irwrr mqniY ptruttm
ef orilrr, uliior4tir(J
Enjoy nualnf niio-ij
ttaltt. whrnalH vnwl
wllh thll imttitf utlil
wtr )iitn. m Un
the Job, ilwiji liiiB, ,
A Coed Supply ol Taj
Pumpi Now on Hul
SAMSON
Implement w
242 South Ilk IU
Klimilh filli
Within 12 weeks,
good chicks have often
multiplied their hatching
weight 30 times. Here's
the simple plan tens of
thousands of Larro Feed
ers are using to help
chicks live up to their nat
ural urge to grow. Larro
"Farm-tested" Chick
Builder for the first 12
weeks with grains hand
fed as directed. Then
Larro "Fnrm-tcsted" Egg
Mash for the rest of their
lives with grains hopper
fed to maturity. It's a plnn
based on years of patient
research and feeding tests
at Larro Research Farm.
Follow the Larro Feeding
Plan this year I
-K.rm-lM'"1" '.rilll."
l,le.mar,u" . .
Miirplicv's -m P
834 Klamath Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
T